m BBI KATIOHAL 1DTIBTUH KNOWS THK BEST M*DHM- HB PATBOlf IZES TBI HIUIA THE CRAiN BROOK HERA*^ A PArER KOR TUB IIOIB- "•"•« I.NTERKSTS OB CBAI. *WL%K FOUKXOBT ALWAIi VOLUME n CRANBHOOK, B.C, THIRSDAR, SEPT. lit, 1K2I MMBER 27 Prize Winners in W. I. Exhibition Seventh Annual Show Held Succeggfully Thursday of Last Week On Thursday nftoruoou lho Womens Institute held their .Seventh Annual Flower Show. Mr. N. A. Walllnger In opening the show mado a few well chosen remarks on the good work of tlto Womens Institute which was followed hy it good musical program. Two violin solos wero given hy Ml*. Turner, u ptnunrurto solo hy Mtss Marvin, and two solos by Mrs. J. Thomson. A Tew rt marks wero mado hy Mrs. \<\ CoitBtnutine ou the aims and objects of Instltnto work. A vocal nolo was then given by Mrs. Turner OllQWfld by two by M'SB Parrett The singing of Cod SaVQ thu King brought tho program to n close, after which tea ami Ico creun^were on sale, At tiio next regular monthly meeting on •Tuesday 6th Sept. at 3 p.m-, the distribution of prize money will take up tho greater part of the afternoon's program. The prize winners in Classes I., II. and III. are us follows, mentioned In order of first nnd second unless otherwise stated: Class I. Embroidery on white linen, solid, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. J. Thomson. Embroidery on white linen, eyelet, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. J. H. McClure. Embroidered afternoon tablecloth, Mrs. Drummond. Afternoon teacloth with crochet, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Whittaker, Pair embroidered pillow cases, Mrs. Shankland, Mrs. J. Thomson. Nightdress on corset yoke and sleeves, Ms. Parnaby, Miss Maystre. Fancy bag, Mrs. Maystre, Mrs. Kummer. Tatting, Mrs. A- H. Johnston, tlrst and second. Ten cosey, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. Chester. . Article in cross stitch, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. Maystre. Boudoir cap. Mrs. Chester, Mrs. J. Thomson. House dresB, Mrs. Kummer, Mn. Barrett- Apron, Mrs. Pelton, Mrs. Maystre. Hand knitted sweater, Mrs. Kummer. Mrs. Whittaker. Worklngniiiii'n shirt, Mrs. Cheater, Mrs. Kummer. Eest article !* eft-tan baai mad-a. Miss Emslle. Mrs. J. Henley. SUk embroidery on linen, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. Barrett, Other article nol classified, Mrs. McClure. Miss Maystre- Winners of special prizes— Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Kummer. Class II. Sweet peas, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Brown. Pansles, Mrs. Baynes, Mrs. Whittaker. v il flowers. Mrs, D< Campbell, Mrs. Godderis. Asters. Mrs. J. H. McClure. Mrs- Campbell. House plants, Mrs Drummond, Mrs- Clark. , (ierauiums. Mrs. llonuossoy, Miss Maystre. Degonlai, Mrs. Pelton, Mrs. Clark Foliage plants, Mrs. Chester second. Ferns, Mrs. N. McClure. Mrs. Campbell. Carrots. Mrs. 3. Healey. Mrs. \l. H. McClure. Potatoes. Mrs. H H. McClure. Onions. Mrs- II. 11. McClure. Best collection of vegetables, Mrs. tl ll. McClure. Mrs. J. Healey. Wlnnon Of special prizes: Mrs. Campbell, Mis. Pelton, Mrs. H. H McClure. Class III. While bremt, Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. O'Hearn Fancy bread, Mrs O'Hearn, Mrs. Kummer. , Tim biscuits, Mrs. O'Hearn first- Bum, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Haynos. told layer cake. Mrs. Kummer flist liinl set ond- Iced ihoot nike, Mrs. J. II. McClure, Mrs. Kummer. Fruit cake* Mrs. Pnnmby, Mrs* O'Hearn Cookies, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs, Parnaby. ,1am tails. Mrs. J. Healey. Mrs- Constantino. Lemon pic, Mrs. J. M M Lemon pie, Mrs. J, H. McClure, Mrs. D. Campbell. Pumpkin pie, Mrs. O'Hearn, Mis. J. H. McClure. . Preserved fruits. Mrs. Constantino, Mrs. Chester. Jams and marmalades, Mrs. Chester. Mrs. Constantlne. Collection of jellies. Mrs. O'Hearn, Mrs. Chester. Pickles, Mrs. Constantlne- Mrs. O'Hearn. •*> Canned meats, Mrs. Constantlne, Mrs. F. Clark. Candy, Mrs. J. H. McClure, Mrs. Constantino, Winners if special prizes were: Mrs. O'Hearn, $2.50; Mrs. McClure, $2.f,1; Mrs. Constantino, $5.00. The prize lists In Classes 4 and 6 are not yet completed and will be published In next week's ADMISSION XO UNIVER- SITI MAY BE SOMEWHAT RESTRICTED THIS YEAR] The University question la apparently a dead issue, in so far aa the provincial government undertaking the erection of new buildings Is concerned. While Hon. Dr. MacLean, minister ot education, uftd Premier Oliver will not state definitely that tbe govern- feut cannot commence construction at Point Grey, still the marked inference from Interviews with them on the subject Is that nothing can .be done- Apparently tho only ruy of hope ls In tlie prospective Incroaso of fees, the minister explaining that with a raise from $60, us ut present, to $76, the board of governors would realize upwards of ?;t7.r...o, which umount would probably bo ull that can be expected In meetiug tho Increased »st and caring fur tho additional ."■indents who will enter the Institution this full. in the meantime word has been sent ml to the effeot that It may be necessary to restrict the admission of students to the university to those who have the full matriculation standing. It has heen decided that these students shall have first consideration, and those wtth supplementary standing will be granted admission if It is found possible to accommodate them. In tho meantime Intending students are urged to register as soon as possible, whether they are fully matriculated or not. To say the least, the Inactivity of the government on the university guestlon is a great disappointment to those Interested in educational progress in this province. Big Mill Project Nears Completion Farther Progress at Wattsburg Being Followed With General Interest The deal went through this week whereby A. Benson- of the Queens hotel acquired the Conrad Johnson ranch at the brickyard, Martin Bros. handling the negotiations. A somewhat libellous reference to the Wyclice baseball nine was contained In a dispatch from Calgary appearing in the Lethbrldge Herald one day last week. It was stated that in regard to a colored aggregation known as the Winnipeg Giants, now on tour of the west, amateur teams were to forfeit their standing If they engaged In games with them. Along with this it was stated that another "barnstorming" nine from Wycllffe, calling storting" nine from Wycllffe, calling themselves "champions of B-C," were ulso on tour. The sport writers on the Calgary journals might go to the trouble of finding out the facts of the case before handing out. gratuitous lams of this kind. Thc continued dry weather of the past few weeks has given rise to particularly hazardous conditions as regards forest and bush fires, and considering the conditions whlcb have prevailed, there have been few fir- Early this week fires were burning close to Yahk. on tlie mill side of the track, but fortunately running in lie other direction; above the tracft at Ryan another fire could be seen, though not apparently of very large proporti(\Si north of the city, above Fort Steelo another fire was in pro- II Inst week-end, and early In the week a fire developed fairly close to town, about a mile and a half to the ast. To add to the difficulties under which the Forestry Department have been working, tho windstorm this week brought some of the wires down. Impeding communication. Two firo alarms within tho pait week have been heard, but In neither case was the damage at all extensive. Some ashes apparently were the cause of a little flurry of excitement near the rear of the Briokaon bam lato last Friday evening, but the trouble wns toon set right. Ou Tuesduy at noon, In the midst of one of the worst windstorms the city hns suffered for a good whllo, the uew electric fire alarms wore In action again, followed by thc more raucous blast from the power hOUlO whistle. This time an alarm from a Crfnese building at tbe rear of Durlck Avenue was Ibe cause. It is fortunate that It did not amount to miiih, for conditions nt that time were such as would have given fire fighters a hard time at u real blaze. Mr. C (1. Simpson, of Nelson, proprietor of the Dominion Granite Works, stopped over in Cranbrook on Monday ln connection with n proposed war memorial project- Mr. Simpson has erected monuments at Nakusp, aud Rossland, and lias the contract for erecting one at Creston, as soon aB the stone is quarried at Sirdar. He has also drawn plans for the contemplated $10,000 monument at Nelson, which will be erected when funds for the major portion are In sight. Mr. Simpson states his activities extend as far east as Moose Jaw, and when stopping off here, he was his way east on a trip. He Interviewed the local Q. W. V. A. executive while here and it understood to be the desire of at least some of the members of that body to erect a monument it no further steps towards a memorial are taken tn the city nt large. The article below, reprinted from tho current number of the Western Lumberman, records the rapid progress being made at Wattsburg hy the B.C. Spruce Mills, Ltd., In the establishment of their immense ir.il 1 project there. It is of Interest to note thut since this wus written the boiler bouse has been completed, ami the hotel building, us seen from the station, also seems quite near completion, besides the otlier buildings which ure already up. Eight miles from Cranbrook, an Important Divisional point of thc Canadian Pacific Railway, Crow's Nest Une, is tbe location of the largest sawmill ln the mountain section of the provinco. It absorbs the property of the pioneer mill operator and founder of Wattsburg, as well as the limits previously held by other mountain lumbermen. The B- 0. Spruce Mills, Limited, comprises a strong combination of experienced men from the United States, many of whom have still large interests in the lumbering and milling business In the South, East and West, aB well as in Canadian fields. Thus the scale of the undertaking at Wattsburg ls a colossal one, and in-the hands of these experienced men Is quickly nearing a successfully planned and constructed industrial addition to the timber and lumbering developfent in B.C. Mr. W. N. Bissell of Wausau, Wisconsin, tlrst of all prepared tbe plans for this giant mill for the Board of Directors, and Mr. O. C. Robson, as general manager, has the honor of supervising and bringing the same to Ub present advanced stage. Tbe machinery for the mill ls all erected and even the main building has been finished with a beautiful pearl slate paint with white trimmings, a splendid combination and the observer Is immediately struck wth the general good lighting effect that has been attained throughout the structure. A close Inspection of the interior reveals the thoroughness which the planning of experienced men has aimed for and achieved. In this main building 10R x 188 feet ls a single band saw 44 x 16, heavy duty carriage with steam set works, steam nigger and shotgun feed and a 7-foot horizontal re-saw with a combined capacity of 175.000 feet of lumber per ten hour day; there are three edgers, one double and two single machines, an automatic air trimmer, two lath machines and one complete wood lime outfit; also an air machine for cleaning up refuse nbout the mill. A timber deck and platform will be erected at the end of the mill and convenient to thc railroad track- All shafting and counter shafting has been set on concrete bridge trees and the band saw bas Its own foundation of solid concrete. 20 feet spuare, which is driven by a 400 h.p. Wicks engine in the milt. Leather belting Is used throughout. Engine, Boiler House and Machine* Shop The boiler house with' three stacks is a combined boiler house and engine room, divided by concrete partition; the building measures 72 feet x 72 feet, and is constructed of solid concrete walls, wired glass steel framed windows, steel trussed and steel roofed. There are six 18 ft. x 72 In. Vulcan Iron Works boilers of 150 lbs- pressure. These will be operated In butteries, two boilers to a Black; jm overhead fuel carrier and dutch oven feed with steel decks. The engine room has a largo Buckeye engine installed developing 550 h. p.; thero Is also a General Electric 00. lighting plant, 1,600 light size. The fuel house ls 36 x 65 solid concrete walls, stoel trussed and steel roofed building, with a height of 30 feet to the oaves. The burner hus a sol Id concrete base 35 feet in diameter and brick liner, and'raises to a height of 110 feet. The machine shop Is a frame building 36 x 85 feet, situated back from the mill, and contains the following equipment: One lathe with 24 ft. bed, and one wtth an 8 rt. bed; one 8 ft. Iron planer, one Iron sbaper, one air compressor, bolt threading machine, pipe threading machine, automatic trip hammer, and the usual blncksmtthing equipment. A separate engine operates the motive power for this shop. Fine Equipment for Handling Logs ud lumber There are two dams, one for the mill pond to handle about 300,000 feet of logs and another for storage where upwards of 10,000 feet of logs can be held. The sorting table and platform cover 200 square feet. Concrete foundations and pools have been put ln to ensure permanency. The yard is a level piece of ground back or 'the fill covering about 30 acrea. It Is protected on three sides, (Continued on Page 6) INT-ENDING HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS UROfcl) TO BE ON HAM) TUESDAY Mr. und Mrs. Wm. C. Wilson arrived In the city on Sunday from the Coast, after stopping off for a Tew days at Vernon. Mr- Wilson is the new high school principal, coming to Cranbrook from Vernon, wliere he has been on the staff for tiie past two and a half years- Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are staying at the Cranbrook till they are able to locate a house, and tliere is a possibility of them occupying the Miller bouse, at tiio corner Of Burwell and Edwards. Mr. Wilson lias usked the Herald to state thut he will be at the High School, to-morrow, Friday, September 2nd, in tiie afternoon from 2 till 3.80, to confer with parents slid students in regard to the coming year's work, and it Is hoped as many us pos slble will avail themselves of this op portunlty. Mr. Wilson further urg OS that students present themselves for enrolment on Tuesduy next, the first day of school, rather than delay fur some time thinking thut It makes little, difference. New Publicity Body is Formed Tourist Association of South- Eastern B.C. and Southern Alberta Is Name Given DRUG PEDDLER ATTEMPTS CONCEALMENT OF WARES IN STRANGE PLACE Jim Dick is a Chinese resident of this city who has suffered misfortune, tuid lu consequence hus two wooden legs. Far from hampering linn, it would seem thnt in t.ie past this Itab been of assistance to lilm In bis business of peddling drugs'. Early this week his premises on Durlck Avenue were raided by the police on the hunt for drugs, but though tho place was thoroughly searched no trace of any could In found. V-ien the Chief de tided to look Into t'.c matter of the wooden legs, und one was found to contain a hole, In which the drugs were secreted. It was a wily dodge, and doubtless has served Its purpose woll and long. However, Jim's artfulness cost lini $300, which was the amount of the tine he was assessed by Magistrate eLnsk on Wednesday, or nine months in Jail. Mali Long, another Celestial was also up ln tlie folfce court on Monday on cliargo of selling drugs, and was fined $200 or six months in jail. Mis finu was paid, and the expectation was that Jim Dick's would also be raised and paid Into the treasury. A GOOD TIME SPENT AT REBEKAH AND I.O.O.F. JOINT PICNIC The joint Rebekah and I.O.O.F. picnic wus held on Wednesday this week at a site near the old Standard mill. A large number turned out on the occuslon, there being about fourteen ur loads iu ull. A good -variety o sports were enjoyed by both the younger and older folks which comprised the usual races peculiar to an occasion of this kind, also several games of baseball were played, by men's, women's and mlxeif teams. Thero was plenty of fruit, soft drinks and ice cream for the kiddles during tho day. The bounteous supper was served ou the long tables about 5..10 in which all did Justice to tho display of good things. After supper further sporta were arrled on until about 7.30 when all began to return home declaring the ptcnle one of the most enjoyable events of the season. Completing Log Plume for B- C. Spruce Mills," is tlie title or an article which appears lu the current Issue of the "Western Lumberman," from the pen of A. II. DeWolf,-of the engineering firm of - DeWolf & Ham, Cranbrook. Building trestles over one rundrcd feet high, driving tunnels one thousand feet through cliffs, anchoring footings to sheer rock slopes" are declared to be Incidents In this work. Work on the power plant on Bull River, from which Cranbrook and Fernle nro to receive electric power, is progressing steadily, and an Immense amount of preliminary work is understood to have been done. The material for the long flume ts nearly all on the ground, the coffer dam Is In place, and the foundation If the power house Is now under way! A long stretch of the right of way from the* power house towards Fernle bas also been cleared. At an informal meeting of as many members of ttie board of trade as could be gathered. Messrs, Bruce Mc Kelvie. organizer of the "Made in 11 C." campaign now being carried on; ^AW. E. Payne, secretary of the Associated Boards or Trade or British Columbia; nnd F. Parsons of the manufacturers' bureau, Vaucouver board of trade, were present to give short addresses, -Mr. Payne Is urging upon the different boards or trade affiliation with the Associated Beards of B.C., which the local board now has through the Associated Boards of S. Vs. Kootenay. Messrs. Parsons and McKoIvle are ardent apostles of the "Made In B.C" doctrine, the latter especially putting up a strong argument backed up with facte and figures. At the behest ot the Lethbridge board of Trade, a meeting of representatives from the boards of all the Kootenay townB, Southern Alb-eriu. as well us Calgary and Bauff, was called to take place at Fernle, as a central location, on Wednesday night of this week. The object of the meeting wus to discuss some proposals to stimulate and uncourage the already considerable tide or tourist business which is coming this way, by some concerted measures. The Crunbrook Board was represented by Messrs. W. H. Wilson and F. M. MacPherBon. Delegates from all tho boards it is hoped to Include in tbe scheme were not present, but lt was decided to proceed with orgauiatzlon, and the resui. was the formation of the Tourist Association of South'Eastern Brltls.i Co lumbia and Southern Alberta. Offl cers of this body were elected as fol- lows: Hon. President FIFTY YEARS IN MINISTRY IS RECORD OF LOCAL BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR Hon. Vlce-Pres.. President . Vlce-Pres.,. Sec.-Trcas., P. L. Naismlth, Lethbrldge . R. R. Bruce, Invermero A. Q. Baalim, Lethbrldge ... F. M. MacPherson, Cranbrook .. E. K. Stewart, Fernie Publicity Commission ... W. Rutherford, Nelson; W. H. Wilson, Cranbrook; D. E- Hurris, Lethbridge. Commissioner, J. F. Spaulding, Fernle It was decided to proceed with a joint publicity campaign, to involve an expenditure of about $5,000, which it Is proposed bo raised by making n levy on the towns concerned oh follows: Calgary $750; Lethbrldgo $600; Krtion $000; Banff $2;i0; Fernie $n(ifl; Cranbrook $B0Q: Pincher Creek $150; Coleman $100; Blalrmore $200; Macleod $160; Windermere $100; Golden $100; Creston $200, Trail and Rossland $250; Grand Forks $100; Cardston $100. The objects of the association are to advertise this part of the country, and to distribute Information to tourists and prospective Bettlers. A booklet will be prepared and Issued to be known as "The* Scenic Heart ot the Canadian Rockies, and Sunny Southern Alberta. A map would also be iufli'ded ln the booklet. Rev. W. T- Tapscott, pastor of the local Baptist Church, on Sunday morning preached from the same text from whicli he preached bis first sermon 50 years ago, vi/.: Hebrews XIII. 6. "The Lord is my Helper." For 50 years the preacher said he had made this text the motto of his ministry. It implied a sense of dependence, for Lhe self-sufficient man needs no helper; and in the second place a resolution to better one's self, for help implies co-operation. He said in part: "If ever the Christian forces of the world needed to gird themselves with ihe strength of this conviction, lt is now. Wo are confronted with iBsues. lIio most critical und challenging in the world's history. Tlie world Issues are such as to fill tht mtuds of statesmen with alarm and even despair, Editors and authors and statesmen and business men unite to say, 'our only hope is in religion-' H. G- Wells after writing almost the final word of despair regarding the future says there may be one last hope of saving the world, if the Christian Churches cun be uroused unitedly to take up the problem ll[ world peace. "It may be a small part of tho great world task that falls to you and me but we ought not to be found slackers The Lord is ready to help us with big tasks und to co-operate with us in achieving what Is humanly Inpossible, but he works through consecrated lives and his power is released ln response to humble nud Importunate prayer." Memorial Discussed at Public Meeting Committee of Eight Named to Investigate Proposals— To Meet In Three Weeks I HANKS TO THOSE ASSISTING IN MOST SUCCESSFUL HOY'S CAMP VANCOUVER HOARD OF TRADE CAMPAIGNERS AT WINDERMERE (Special to the Herald) Invermere, Aug. 31.—The delegation representing the Associated Boards of Trade of British Columbia and the Made in British Columbia campaign comprising W. E. Payne, secretary of all the- organisations, Frank Parsons, chairman of the Manufacturers Bureau of tbe Vancouver Board of Trade, and Bruce McKelvie, manager of the Made In BC. campaign, all reached here by special automobile oq ti.e afternoon of Sunday last. They spent most of Monday In seeing the sights of the Lake Windermere district and visiting the famous Sinclair Hot Springs. In the evening they addressed a meeting of the members of the District Board of Trade setting out the objects of their .tour through the interior of the southern part of the province. All of them were most convincing ln their arguments and created a very favorable impression. The burden of their theme wae to first buy Bltlsh Columbia made products, price and quality being equal, but If not available in either event then be patriotic to the Empire and buy goods made within the British Empire. All three left Tuesday morning for their homes ln Vancouver, but before doing so spoke most enthusiastically of the receptions which had been accorded them throughout their journey. A wedding of considerable Interest In Cranbrook took place In Fernle today, when Miss Beatrice Allen, formerly of the John Manning store Btaff, was united In marriage to Mr. D. A. Kay, ot the Courier staff. Mr and Mrs. Kay passed through the city on Thursday's train, and on their return are expected to make their home in the E. P. Elgee bouse on Burwell Avenue, which Mr- Kay has purchased. Their friends extend to them every good wish. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Attrldge returned on Monday from a ten dafs' holiday spent ln the Okanagan- They made the trip by car, and made Pentlcton their headquarters- They made a trip up the Okanagan Lake by boat, and visited the new settlement south of Pentlcton at Oliver, also inspecting" the big Irrigation project, by whicli the lower part of tbe Valley may be brought to the same stage of productiveness as the older settled districts to tba north. To all who contributed to the success of the Boys' Camp at Premier Lake: I feel quite sure that I will be pardoned for my delay ln thus thanx- ing those who In so many ways helped make the camp a success. This letter would have been written beforo but for the fact that I left for my vacation on Monday following camp. Now, as I look back over the two weeks spent at Premier Lake and tho splendid time everybodf had I am most sincere ln my thanks. Altogether the outing was simply grand, and one long to be remembered. Especially do I wish to thank Messrs. Morris, Harris. Leigh. Young. I Bridges anl Taylor, who as leaders | sacrificed time and personal thought for the wslf-are of i.k.o boy-. *..,! w them the real success of the camp Is attributed. To Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staples who really made It possible to hold the camp at Premier and so kindly provided boats, canvas, rafts, ets., all of which certainly added to the enjoyment of the hampers, and to Mrs. F. W. Green who so generously provided a car for the entire two weeks, and the men who so kindly gave their time and cars to take the boys to and from Premier. Words fall to express my appreciation and thanks to all, and I trust that the spirit ln which this is written will be accepted. , , Respectfully, dddlddldlddddldd lddl . olu J. MORRISON CLARK. Boys who wish to see snaps of the camp may do so by calling at the Y." Look for full report of Camp In next weeks paper. Announcement will then be made of prize winners, etc. , VISITOR ENTERTAINED AT PLEASANT AFTERNOON FUNCTION ON TUESDAY Mrs. Dan. Campbell, Armstrong avenue, entertained a number of friends at her home on Tuesday afternoon, In honor of Mrs. Walter Edwards, of Edmonton, Alta.. who has hem her guest for the past week. During the afternoon the ladles took part fn n very amusing contest; Mrs. Gray succeeded ln winning the prise, while Mrs. Brock carried ofr the consolation. Mrs. J. E. cKnnedy delighted everyone present with her singing, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. O'Hearn and Master Benny Murgatroyd assisting MrB. Campbell. Among thoso present were: Mrs. Brock. Sr., Miss Brock. Mrs. Drummond. Mrs. O'Hearn, Mrs. R. Tiffin, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs- Edwards, Mrs. A- H. Johnson, Mrs Sarvis, Mrs. H. Brock, Mrs' H. Flowers. Mrs- Grsy, Mrs. J. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. W. Johnson, and Miss Edith Murgatroyd. Owing to the department not acceding to the rerjuest for an extension of a permit, the School Board has again been disappointed in the matter of securing a commercial teacher for the high school. The acceptance of the teacher previously up pointed was contingent upon the renewal of her permit, a policy whlcti the department is discouraging excepting whero absolutely necessary. Tho Board Is now in touch with Miss ll. I). Nell), of Kamloops, in regard to the position. A public meeting was held in the city hall on Monday cven'na to discuss the matter of a memorial to the local soldiers who fell ln the war. Tliere was a very good attendance, most of the organizations which had been iuvlted to send a representative to the meeting apparently responding. Most people were agreed that il was the best attended meeting, and the most representative gathering yet held to discuss the memorial question. Mayor Genest presided, and stated the business of the meeting to be the discussion of u proper memorial to [he soldiers who served lu tlit great war. After but lin tug briefly the work previously attempted by the city, and what is now In hand by the city council, he called for suggestions, A secretary for the meeting was proposed, and utter several had declined, Mrs. Elmore Staples, one of those uominated. accepted. Three proposals came up before the meeting. Mr. A. J. Balment revived the possibility of establishing a mem- orlal park. Mr. p. Adams was among ■those who favored a monument, and Mrs. Staples laid the proposal for a library memorial before tlie meeting- There was some discussion on the different proposals, and Mr. C. B. Simpson, of Nelson, who happened to be in the city for the evening, laid some plans for monuments before the meeting, showing they could be put up at a cost all the wny from $500 to $20,001). Dr. Green Spoke in favor of a library, and made a proposal that the city take steps to find out what could bo done to provide a free Bite, and get other particulars, but ln the subsequent discussion this was lost sight of. Rev. W. T. Tapscott also urged the claims of a library memorial, believing that the means could be found to finance it. Rev. E. W. McKay also spoke along the same lines, and proposed a resolution to the effect that a committee be formed to report at a later public meeting on the approximate cost ot a memorial library, a park and a monument. This waa seconded by Mr- A. A. MacKinnon and carried unanimously. It was agreed that the time for the next meeting ought to be se' ae Boon as possible, but in view of the fact that 't.wasiFUjege*!**.', *;;&(. thjj committee get In tr..i.-h wt» the C*ruegte T/ost and tbe provincial government as to a library, it was not felt possible to set the date earlier than three weeks from last Monday evening, when ano- theg public meeting will be held unless other arrangements are made. The general feeling seemed to favor <] the library project, but no single vote was taken on the matter by Itself. Mr. J. F. Huchcroft favored the library, and considered that as the notices of the meeting stated the purpose was to discuss a memorial library, other proposals were really out of order. However, the meeting decided that data should be obtained on all three propositions, and as the Mayor stated, there was a general agreement that something should be done, and that as soon as possible. On what information the committee can gather and report on at the next meeting, the choice will probably depend. Nominations for the committee were called for, and election made as follows: Messrs. W. E. Worden, A. A. MacKinnon. Major Hicks, Dr Green, Mrs. Shankland. Mrs Elmore Staples, Mrs. Baxter, and the Mayor. This committee got to work Immediately at the close; of the public meet- ng, and held a session which lasted till after eleven o'clock. At thl stime subcommittees were formed who will work on their particular part of the question. SMELTER OFFICIALS ON TRIP TO SULLIVAN MINE AND PRAIRIE POINTS At the head uf a party of officials of the Consolidate! Mining & Smelting Company, Limited, General Manager 8. G. Blaylock, whose guest is Mr* I due of tlie Anaconda Copper Co., Anaconda. Mont., and manager of mines W. M. Archibald, of this city, left the first of the week for the Sullivan mine of the company at Klmberley and will inspect the property. Other members of tbo party were: James Buchanan, superintendent of the company's smelter; B. A. Stlm- mel, zinc refinery superintendent; Q. F. Chapman, construction superintendent; Clifford Oughtred, foreman of the smelter and Roland C. Crowe, general counsel for the company, the latter party making the trip by motor and will go through the Crow and on to Banff before returning to the smelter at Tadanac—Rossland Miner. II. L. Harrison has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation from the store of John Manning, but will be seen back again at his desk. PAGE TWO THE CBANBBOOK HEBALD Thursday, September 1st, 1931 Table Model, formerly J85.00 Now J48.00 Cabinet Model tn Mahogany, formerly (130.00 Now »»0.00 The first blKli grade machine to go tack to pre-war prices. COME IN AND SEETHEM Also the latest in Records ed ns an opponent, and he always played square, llis period ot service as a cabinet member was not long measured in years, but il was a history-making epoch, and Sir Sam leaves au ineffaceable record by which a grateful nation will ever remember him. Truly, with all his faults, it must be said of him as of Caesar—"This was a man." RAWOKTH BROS. (Next Post Office) tbt Cranbrook jjerajd Published every Thursday. !•'. A. WILLIAMS..Editor «- manager Subscription l'rlce .. To United States .. . . tiM per year . *2.60 per year «WUk ■ IUil.il Without • Hull.' Prl.tta tr tlalu Labor No latter, to tb. editor will bo Inserted .se.pt over the proper .it-nature and addre.a of the writer. The rule admit, of no eiceptlon. Advertising Itatee oo Application. China., for Advertising MUST be In thla offlce Wednesday nuon the current week to aecure attention. CKANBKOOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA THR11SDAY, SEPTEMBER lst, 1921 A GREAT CANADIAN Of some men, whose advanced ideas have not found general reception in their own time, it iH said they lived before their time. It is no doubt to he considered an honor thus to be adjudged by posterity as being in the van of progress. But greater still must it be counted to be the right man at tlie rigiit time. This is the verdict of tlie country generally in regard to the late Sir Sam Hughes wlio passed away laBt week, Political enemies even, who in his life time opposed him, unite in ac cording to tlie late minister of militia the greatest tribute yiflt qui be offered ^o'anjl njan —namely, that he was essentially sincere. This at all times is the hall mark of the real man. The late Sir Sam had a long record of public service in many capacities but it was as minister of militia at the time of the outbreak of the war that he became known to the general public. Someone has said that for every crisis arising in a nation's life a man is raised to meet it, and whatever criticism can be offered subsequently on the policy of Sir Sum, it must be admitted that in those stirring days which marked the close of 1!»14 his quick and decisive action In organizing the first Canadian contingent must stand everlastingly to his credit, and so to that of his country. There was no parallel in history to the conditions that arose at that time, and so no precedent to point the way, yet inside of six weeks from the declaration of war over thirty thousand men were in training at Valcartier, and a few woeks later were sent across to England to make way for a second contingent. Being human he made mistakes, but once his judgment on any question was formed he stuck to his guns through thick and thin. This tenacity of purpose marked him down to thc end. Given up by physicians months back, he clung to life still by the exercise of his wonderful pertinacity. Sir Sam made his decisions quickly, but not often could he be found at fault. His defence of the Rosb rifle Illustrates the strength of purpose which lay within htm and the little epl- side wherein he sought to disagree with Lord Kitchener, when the latter was commander-in-chief of the British armies, Illustrates his fearlessness in offering criticism when he saw fit ot do so. Sir Sam was respected by many and hated by a few, but he lived and died a real man and a true Canadian. lie planned what he desired lo accomplish, then set out to do lt. Respected as a friend, he was fcar- A GOLD BRICK SCIIEMK It has happily proved quite true that wild-catting in connection with the mining resources of this province is very largely a thing of the past. Unfortunately it cannot lie said that it is altogether so. A case now comes to light wliere some gold claims located in the Cariboo district are being exploited iu tlie Hastern States in a very cleverly devised get-rlch- qulck scheme for the promotor, but one which can scarcely fail to bring misfortune and loss to the hapless investor who is iu veigled into the pretty spider's web. A gentleman whose history for the past twenty years or so reveals some rather intimate connection with the courts of justice of various countries is offering shares for sale in the British Columbia gold claims which his company controls. This, of course, is quite legitimate, so far as ft goes. There are the usual pseudo-official references to the promising indications which tlie claims offer. The promotor, however, goes rather stronger than good judgment would sanction on Ihis so-called report. He offers for sale the gold whicli he states development of the claims will reveal. A properly figured out schedule appears showing how many ounces of the precious metal an investment of $500, $1,000 or more will purchase. Needless to say, payment for the gold is to be made at the present time, and with the money realized, development is to be carried on. In exchange for the money the usual engraved certificate is given stating that tlie holder is tlie owner of so many ounces of gold from the claims, and when delivery of (lie gold is offered, the investor is given the option of selling back to the promotors. The profits on these transactions to the investor are figured up to three hundred per cent, per year. A phenomenally lucrative investment— if it would only all come true—but there is little chance of it. The history of this Wallingford's undertakings show that his oil wells are always potential gushers, but never get to that stage; and his mines are always heavy producers, not always of mineral ore, but usually of gullible investors. There ought to be some recourse against gentry of this kind. His activities are such that the fair name and really promising resources of this province are going to be besmirched in the eyes of those people who are deluded Into taking up with the scheme. The fault ls really their own, but it would be far more effective to deal with first causes and curb the man with the bright idea. The disappointed investors who put up their good money and find later they have paid a high price for engraved certificates are not going to be very much interested In B. C. again. But they may always be relied upon to give the province a black eye whenever thc opportunity offers. New York is a long way from the Cariboo, but the law is supposed to have a long arm, and such gentry as this promotor, who by the way would seem to boast some Tue- tonic blood if his name is any Indication, should be made to feel its grip. viewed with sunwise the chunges a tew Bliort years Inul wrought. Senator Georgo Turner uud parly havo this week been malting a visit to Klmberley and Marysvllle. It Is announced that the smelter will bt located at Maryaville, und men will be on the ground next week to lay out the new building- and the unemployment situation, Sir Lint-ham. unother director Jumes Loughceil, minister of tlie Interior, has beeu anxious that tho work should continue. As a result of his recommendation it was decided to secure a further sum uf $50.(1110 for this purpose. This will result iu the continued employment until late ln the tall of approximately 140 men, who would otherwise have been out of work. WOOD ASHES GOOD FERTILIZER FOR SOME CONDITIONS OF SOU. The laBt 10% on all monies received from put- named is the originator of the definite ions which present government cou- proposal known ns tlie Liuthani Plan pons, said commission to be paid to for iho developing of the tourist hus- bona fide tourist agencies who sell iness undor a certain amount of gov- coupons; eminent control and assistance. In | 5. Appropriate the sum of not less ull the towns and cities along their i tliiin $100,000 for advertising purpos- route the party endeavored to hold u ea [ot ont y__r, 8aia aum to be in- meeting for the purpose of explain-' m.uscd as occasion demands: ing these proposals, and seeking the' sensed of using clubs on their wives und uttering dreadful language. Indicating temper. Nowadays they use oluba It) lilt the bull—sonutlmes—and they explode tho horrible vocabulary upon llie game, lhe club, the ball, tho lie. IC hy chance Ihey win they return home lu an angelic mood beautiful to see. A golf wife may be n grass widow, but if she gets a divorce on that ground, sho deserves 10 marry a second time and to get a husband who has never played tlie **B*1*' Is what i game, and who will work off the tan- ° ' **■ trums to which all husbands are subject on her and not on the course.— Exchange. Silken lords of Empire Tho very elasticity of tho British system is its strength. Get rid of that elasticity und you run the risk of something snapping. Today South Africa has all the benefits of full self-government, plus all tho advantages of close asociatlon with powerful and wealthy countries, lt may be possible to make tho system work more smoothly- But thut will, never be dono by limiting tiie rights of self- government which have boen acquired. Tlie Empire can grow and prosper on a league basis. It could not last as a close federation. Wc believe that all prominently associated wllh the Imperiul Conference realize this und that they will coneentrutc in the league ideal—Johannesburg Times. —■*■«« iu&M! l.xvelk'iirfi'K uf thu System A late boast from Victoria is of Uio excellence of the accounting system in effect tliero under the "controller" of "honest" John's selection. It Is marvellous "control" which permits a hundred and fifty thousand ilullurs to be abstracted from the treuBury for a purchase not contemplated by any legislation, at the expense of works for which solemn appropriation had been made hy the legislature. But what do l'remior Oliver and his colleagues cure tor Ilie legislature? And what have the members ol' the legislature ever done thut the ministers should cure for them?—British Columbian. Woralup Theodore Roosevelt's church ereeil was contained in nine pungent paragraphs. We quote a few: "Yes, I know all the excusos (Special to the Herald) Invermere, B.C., Aug. 27.—An anal ysis lias just been made of wood ashes obtained from ihe local firewood of iliis purl whicli may be snld lo apply to most of thc ash remains of that pint of Luke Windermere district from Canal Plats on the south to Galena on the north- It Ims been mude by Prank Shutt, M.A., D.Se., etc, Assistant Director of Experimental Farms ut Ottawa. The value of local wood ashes as a fertiliser in ihis neighborhood has often lieen under discussion uud the result of this exumlnutlon is of corresponding interest, lt may bo pointed out that the firewood largely locally known as "bench fir The following is the data: Kolslure 2(1 Insoluble mineral matter 48-60 Lime 21.64 Phosphoric acid 1-67 Potush 2.8» | In referring to his analysis at length Dr. Shutt goes on to say in port: "The lurger number ot sampies of commercial wood ashes of good -nullity as produced in Eastern Canada chiefly from hardwoods, contain between 5 per cent, and ti per cent, potash. It will be scon therefore that the present nam pie—whicli I understand is largely from bench fir—is distinctly below tho average In this important element of plant food. Nevertheless these ashes must he re?ard- el as u valuable fertilizer and well worth the trouble of saving and applying, especially for yonr light soils whicli are apt to be poor in potash. They could he used for many crops lightly harrowed In. but they will he found more particularly useful for clover, roots, vegetables anil fralt3 generally." It may be added that this last part of the information given is of special interest as showing that tlie oshes In question are speelully good for the soil products most commonly raised in this part. There was something of an exodus of Chinese from tlie city to Nelson lust week, no less than thirteen going out from Craubrook In one day. Presumably some Chinese Masonic gathering was the attraction. support of the various boards of trade in the mutter. niMl'lt-KHKNNIVF. FLAM FOK DEVELOPING TOURIST BUSINESS Propositi Tlmt ■Hoverninwit In- tertist Itself In Mutter ol' Developing All met Ions The party of four Good llotids nd vocatea from Victoria, who have re- -cntly mude the trip from the provincial capital to Calgary and return by roud, Is the Interests of the provincial highway, wero In this eity for two or three days last week, and outlined to a few members of tlie board of trade their plans regarding the forward movement ns lo the development of the tourist trafllc in this province, coincident with the completion of tlie links ut present unconstructed in tlie provincial highway, and other stretches of highway whicli it is felt will affect tlie development of the tourist business. Comprising the party were Messrs. ._. E. Todd, vice president of the Canadian Highway Association, and honorary president of tho Pacific Northwest Tourist Association; N. J. Scott, a director of the Canadian Highway Association; Stephen Jones, also a (11- reitor of the same body; and Arthur As laid before the local board on Thursday hy Mr. Lineham and the other speakers, the proposed resolution is aloug the following lines: WhereaB the great natural beauty ..ml scenic charms of this province should be developed and capitalized, so thut British Columbia may become the playground us well as "tlie Switzerland of America," for the benefit of thu present population und ull tour Istn uud future residents, Therefore lie It rmolvod: That the Provincial Oovernment b« ( requested to carry out lho followingI camping sites at intervals works, ami appropriate such monies | highways throughout tho P 6. Complete tlie road into StratV cona Park, und open up trails and bridle paths to all points of Interest in the confines of the park, or on the Campbell Hlver, and meet a tourist hotel ut some point to bo decided upon, with accommodation for not less than fifty guests as a commencement; 7. Open up Juspcr Park in tho same manner and construct a hotel lhe same as in Strathcina Park; S. Complete the necessary links on a provincial highway tlirliu*1i the province to Alberta, arid open up sldo muds and (raits to pointh of Interest on the route; ... Select und equip wllh wulor, the ns may lie required from time lo tlmo | to carry out the policy herein dus-Tlb- i d, namely: 1- appoint an honorary commission 10. I'.xtcnd uii.l improve .is u-phily as possiblo all present roads and trails; 11. Complete the Padltic Great Eos • ,-||-|..IIIII. (Ul UUIIUIUI? UUUIUI.DBIUII I .- - i.. oonsisi of u cabinet minister and tern Railway to Port tieorgu and put four citizens to supervise the entire | on a through pusseugor irai.i as soon scheme; _.Tho commission elects a manager \ who will be respousblt personally for Hie carrying out of the commission's orders: 3. Open and equip n tourist bureau in fivo of the principal cities or districts of the province; 4. Arrange with all present transportation companies nnd hotels, and all others that mny be created, that said companies allow a commission of business demands same; 12. Generally "to carry out such works ns will draw tourists from all parts of tho world, particularly tho North American continent, and facilitate the opening up of nl! polo's of scenic interest, and provide accommodation at points that are difficult of access, with the ultimate object of securing a large population and tho advent of industries, which automatically will follow population. Frame'* Bread Is GOOD Bread His Pies, Cakes and Pastry are made lu a tasty manner which Invites the most exacting person to call again, tt TIIE HOME BAKERY Phone 87 - Norbury Ave. MORE MONEY VOR BANFF-WINDERMERE ROAD THIS FAIL It is satisfactory to learn that an additional sum lias been sanctioned at Ottawa for further work on the Banff- Wlndermere road, which is now approaching within mensurable distance of completion. Repented cf furls along tliis line have been mado by the Associated Boards of Trale of South- Kast Kootenay, and to that body some measure of credit should be given for this additional appropriation. Word .__, _ _____ I .from Ottawa says that at the instance know that one can worship the Crea- of the department of the Interior tlie lor in a grove of treeB or by a run- ■ government has decided to carry on nlng brook, or in a man's own house, until thc late fall the work on the CANADIAN PACIFIC CKANBHOOK TBAIN TIMES NO. 67 DAILY—To Nelson, Vancouver, Spokane, etc. Arrive 12.10 p. m.; leave 12.20 p.m. NO. <8 DAILY—To Fernle, Letb* brtdge, Medicine Hat, Calgary, et':. Arrive 4.10 p.m.; leave 4.20 p.m. Cranhrook, Wycllffe, Kloiberley Ser vice j No. 8*&—Leave 7 a.m. No. 824—arrive 2.io p.m. Cranbrook, Lake Windermere and Golden Serif ce: Monday and Thursday, each week —NO. 821, leave 9 a.m Wednesday and Saturday—NO. 82i. arrive 8.3C p.m. just as well as in a church. But I ulso know as a matter of cold fact tho average man does not thus worship. 'He may not hear a good sermon at the church. He will hear a sermon by a good man who, witli his good wife, is engaged all the week in making hard lives a little caster. "He will listen to and take pnrt In reading some beautiful passages from tiio Bible. And it he is not familiar with the Bible he lias suffered a loss. "He will take part in singing some goad hymns. He will meet and nod or speak to good, quiet neighbors. He will come away feeling a little more charitable toward all the world, even toward those excessive -foolish young men who regard church goings us a soft performance,—Chicago Tribune. TWENTY YEARS AGO Extracts from the Cranbrook Herald ot this date, 11)01 John l^eask returned from the l.ur- ili'iui country on Tuesduy. Banff-Windermere highway, In Kootenay Park. B.C., and for this purpose a Governor-General's warrant for $50,- 000 lias been approved. This highway is of particular Iff- portnnco to British Columbia, and under tlie terms of the apreeroent between the Federal government and tho province; must be completed by January, 1924. The completion of the highway will be of great permanent value to Kootenay and Rocky Mountain parks, and will, no doubt, bring largo revenue from tourist traffic. It Is estimated thnt fifteen thoiunnd autos will pass over this highway the first year it is completed, and, on a basis of four jafsengers to a car, and a daily expenditure of $5 for eaeh | person for a period of ten days, it moans tho sum cf $3,000,000 would be spent by tourUts In tho first year li the present traffic on the B.C. coast highways can he taken as a criterion 7!i por cent of the tourists will be Ann nan, w.ilch, on the fo eijoing basli*. would Mean nn expenditure i.i Canada of foreign money estimated fl! $2,21)0,000. The parliamentary appropriation for this work this season became- exhausted on August 15, and In viow of both tlie importance of the highway For further particulars apply to any ticket agent, J. E. PROCTOR, District Passenger Agent, Calgary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Office Plione 286 P.O. Box 883 It-en. Plione 210 B. A. MOORHOUSE Assoc. Mem. Cell. Soc. C.E., & B.C.L.S. PROV. LAND SURVEYOR Office — Hanson Block Crunbrook • • .B.C. \ 1>K. W.A.FEUOIE ( DENTIST J Campbell-Manning Block I Plioio 17. OHco Hours i } »to IS, 1 to 5 p.m. Data. (lo 1. Corporation of the City of Cranbrook TAX SALE September 30 PAY YOUR DELINQUENT TAXES Bi-JFORE THE ABOVE DATE AND SAVE YOUR PROPERTY. A LIST OE PROPERTIES WHICH WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE CAN BE SEEN AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK. THE LAST DAY FOR UK DEEM I Ml I'HOI'EUTIES SOLD AT THE 1020 TAX HALE IH SElTEMIIEIt 80th, 1921 «■» FUOM TIIE VIEW-POINT OF OUR CONTEMPORARIES Too Mnrh Golf or None at All A Montclnlr woman sues for divorce nlloij;!nR tlmt her husband Ib u golf mnninc. If lie plivya tho game at all the respondent will prngably admit that he la and nut defend tho unit. Tho case proven thut wives are hard to nleuHo. In tiio old daya men were W. T. Reid has lot tho contract for hia now residence to Qeorge l.ensk It will ho one of the largeBt ln (own, Over $100 wur raistil ut a supper given last evening in the Wetitwortli Hull by the Ladies' Hospital Aid Society ,in old of thc St. I.iigono Hospital. When a belt broke lust week In the Cranbrook Lunber Co.'s mill, Albert Richards lost an eye. which was struck by a flying fragment. Members of Key City Lodge, No. 42, I. O. O. P., are holding their annual excursion September 13th, when they will again go to Moyle by special train. George Ooldlo of thc government offico In Fort Steele was in town yesterday, his first visit since he used to live hero in 1889 und 1890, when ho bad charge of the Baker estate. He Prs. Green k MacKinnon Physicians anl Rnrfeoni Ode* at reild.net, Armitrong Av.nu. OFFICE HOURS Forenoons t.M to 10 00 Alttraeoai 1.00 to 4 00 Rv.nlnn 7.10 to M0 Sundays MO to 4.10 CRANBROOK, 3. C. Nelson Business College LEARN TO EABS NEW TERM COMMENCES AUGUST MTH, IMI COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSE IN SHORTHANB TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP SPELLING HAl'll. CALCULATION COMMERCIAL ENGLISH COMMERCIAL LAW PNONE 603 HAY AND NIGHT CLASSES For Particulars Apply P. O. Box 14 NELSON, 11* C DR. F. B. MILES DENTIST Offlc. In Han.on Block OFFICE HOURS • te 11. a.m. 1 ts I n.m. CRANBROOK, B.C. l-^Jm^, F. M. MACPHERSON Undertaker Pkaae IM Norbirj kit, ant to City HaB MONUMENTS Kootenay Granite ft Monumental Co-, Ltd. (tenant Stoat Contractor, aad Monumental Worka mat M,Mid P.O.aaiMt NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF WATER On July 15th an order wits issued restricting Iln; use (f lawn services lo the hours ol 7 u.m. to !) a.m. umi 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. This action was found necessary in order lo conserve water aud maintain our fire protection. We find that in a good many cases water users are not co-operating with the council. Whether from an oversight or Intentionally lawn services are heing used and in.some cases hose are allowed to run all night. Several customers have been warned hut apparently do not appear to consider the water shortage as being serious. lt ig not the wish of the council to work a hardship on any customer but iu order to maintain our water supply and fire protection lt ls an absolute necessity that the consumption of water be cut down as low as possible. It is the intention of the city to put men on to inspect lawn services and if any water is found running outside the restricted hours the service will be cut off without further notice aud application will have to be made at the City Clerk's office for reconnection and tbe connection fee paid. Dy Order of the Council, R. C. EAKIN, 24tf Supt. of City Works. Thursday. September 1st, 1921 TTIE CRANBROOK HERALD I'AGK THREE Canada's Welcome to the New Governor General :■■,■'.:- &*' .dm ■i-fEitY fr ' i-ft gra 1 ¥-'4f .'.'■■? t / Bwife: * r 4 -,'." \/.^-'fJ (1) Lord I nd Lady Byng le ivin tl • C. P. it. liner E i,' ss of i ranee to b >ard the "Lady Grey" which conveyed them to Canadian soil. (2) C. I*. H. Empress of Franco at Quebec after a r, cord trip across the Atlantic carrying Lord Byng and his party. ("I Lord and Lady Byng passing through the Quebec streets. (•li Lord Byiig signing th. oath of offlce. l-i) The Arch of Welcome at Quebec. (ti) Lord Byng inspecting the guarfl of honor at Quebec. (7) Lord Byng being sworn in as Governor- General uf Canada. (8) Tlie procession in front of the Parliament Buildings at Quebec. FACE FOUR THK CRANBROOK HERALD verytlj WILSONS \ FLYPADS \Wit.-?JlL1_i'0PE: FLIES TlfAf*/* .STICKYfLV^ATCHER/ Clean to ha gists, Groci Sold by all Drug* id General Stores. COPIES OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS NOW HKAOV FOR DISTRIBUTION Tlie summary report of the Geographical Survey for 1920, Pari A, whicli has just been published contains reports by w. i*.. Cockfleld on the silver- lead deposite of Mayo, hy s. J. Schofleld and Qeorge Hanson on the Salmon river district, and by J. D. Mackenzie on the limonite deposits of Taseko valley, lt also contains results of Investigations carried on by Geological Survey parties on lho west coast of Vancouver Island between Barklwey and Quatsino Sounds, in the!nut Coqullialla area, the Lardeau area, j to open for discussion, and the Eutsuk !_ake district* Copies j In view of the requests whicli may be obtained by applying to the j forwarded the lion. James Slither- HOW BLACK BASS COME TO BE APPEARING IN KOOTENAY RIVER (Special to the Herald) Invermere. ,Aug. 27-—A statement in the Nelson paper to the effect that black basis have Invaded the waters of tin. Kootenay river lu the neighborhood of Kootenay lake and the possibility of them spreadiug into other parts harks back into ancient history lu regard to the Introduction of game flail of this character into the interior waters of this province. Back about some twenty odd years ago a movement was set on foot by some of the local pepole i'or the distribution of black bass into Windermere lake. There not being nny commercial salmon spawning iu these parts and not any trout in tho lake proper by reason of its being too warm for their liking it was thought that the introduction of small mouthed bass would bu a beneftth and afford a good line of sport- Apparently In connection with otlier inland fishermen tlie question was taken up with the Federal department of fisheries ai Ottawa. At that time it was still a moot question as to whether tlie Inland fishing wat ers were controlled by the Dominion provincial governments aud It was question that cither was willing any particular knowledge of how tho introduction of black bass would militate against the propagation of other commercial fish and game fish the people of the Windermere Lake district carried on a campaign for many years iu hope of having baas spawn introduced iuto the waters of thia lake for which on account of it being warm It is specially good (or producing aud propogatlng. Finally tbey bent to the more experienced judgment of fishery experts and gave up the request to have the bass spawn Introduced. Full particulars as to tbe introduction of these predatory fish into the inland waters of British Columbia is ably reviewed in the report for the year 11)17 of John Pease Bab- coclf the deputy commissioner of fish- Director, Geological Survey, Ottawa. Warning! Take no chances with substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tableta of Aspirin." Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yo.i aro not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are directions for Colds Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes ot twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Made In Canada. Aspirin ls the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Mononcetic-acidester of Sallcyicacld. land who was then minister of marine and fisheries at Ottawa undertook to act and arrangements were made for the shipment of black bass spawn to stock lakes Windermere, Moyie, Long and Christina, all of whicli lie in the Interior and towards tlie south of the main line of tlie Canadian Pacific Railway. Before the shipment of the .■pawn was carried through, however, the matter got into the press and the provuclal government through Its attorney-general, Hon,. D. M. Eberts, asked that all shipments of black bass spawn to provincial waters should be stopped. This request was granted Tn part and amongst others the Windermere lako of this district was cut out, but spawn was placed in Moyle lako and apparently In Christina lake. Moyir lake is directly drained iuto the Kootenay river by Moyie river and Christina lake is connected with the Columbia river by the Kettle river. Wlnlermere lake was left off and spawn whicli was intended for it was taken back to Banff and put into lakes in and about that place and through the North West Territories. Without Willi tliis information In print it is not necessary to look very far as to bow these fish are now present in ilie Koolenay river near to Kootenay Landing and to tho west arm of that river for It Is ouly following out the natural sequence as set out in Mr. Babcock's report that they would follow up the streams, or down them, from the place wliere the spawn wilfl originally deposited, and with their fighting instinct hold the ground ag ainst all comers. It Is not necessary for us to look to the state of Idaho for tlie persons responsible for them coming into the Kootenay. It is more than probable that now they are moving along idiat. before many years have passed the pioneers will work ui> through the rough waters of the rapids of the Columbia river and still pushing on will eventually reach the headwaters and enjoy the wai mth a:id comfort afforded by Windermere lake, and thus without any further effort fulfil one of the longings and realize one of the fish dreams of the earlier sportsmen of the Windermere Mining division- It may be regrettable that these fish are coming but now that they are In the waters there stems to be little possibility of getting them out. As a fighting fish cither fighting for their own rights or in search of prey thoy are too well known to require any mention. All experts however, seem to agree they are deadly en- imles of the game trout and it will be u struggle for supremacy which will in the long run possibly go lo tho bass. Thursday, September Int, 1921 BRITISH COLUMBIA WHAT PROVINCE NEEDS IS SETTLEMENT POLICY TO FILL UP INTERIOR Mr. B. Westcott, immigration agent, Canadian National Nailway. Edmonton, who was recently at the Coast, in speaking of the increase in British Columbia's population, shown by the latest census returns, predicts an even greater and more rapid increase In lite future. The millions of acres of undeveloped farm lands in the interior have to hn cultivated, lie said. From now on all mediums and agencies of publicity in the province should concentrate lo increase the population of the land, the cities at present being overcrowded In proportion to the rural districts.: Last year the resources department i.f the Canadian National Railways, says Mr. Westcott, located 2500 families along their lines in central British Columbia. The Land Settlement Board and Soldiers Settlement Board have done valuable work In this respect, Distributing Immigrai LIS (Winnipeg Free Press) Alberta Crow's Nest Coal company ^jis soon to commence shipment, according to information received. This company which is practically owned entirely by Spokane capitalists, has 1.600 acres of coal land leased from the Canadian government. The land lies along the Canadian Pacific Ruil- way, five miles west of Coleman, Alta. The company commenced operations in March, 1921, driving a large tunnel in under the veins from a point ou a level of the railroad- Augusts Inline, railroad contractor of Spokane, is in full charge of development work. W. J. Cross, formerly of Winnipeg, is Spokane representative of tho company. A family group of settlers in Canada. Two thousand immigrants have arrived in a single duy at the port of Quebec. They have landed from thr«e Canadian Pacific Ocean Liners; they have been inspected, examined and docketed by officials and inspectors - governmental and railway; their foreign money has heen exchanged for Canadian currency, whnt remains is the process of distribution and assimilation? Two thousand crowd the Government Immigration Hall, waiting to make another leg of their long journey. They have come from Everywhere and are going to Everywhere The map of Europe and of the British Isles are represented in this mass of humanity — sturdy Scandinavians from Northern Europe, dairy workers from Denmark, Poles by the (Troup and family, fleeing from their war-torn country; ail the new Little Lands created liy the League of Nations have contributed of their sons, as nll the Central European countries in Ukrainian, Ruthenlan, C*och. Slovaft- and Russian, Switzerland •j«rni Italy are also represented in the composite crowd, all making n human inflow of a day that illustratexi the mixture of races in this land of promise. Another shipload follows those of the Corslcan and Tunisian. The Melita brings an exclusively British army of immigrants, the latter cov-.; ering the British Isles as the foreigners do Europe, while all the way from John O'Groats lo the Land' End J3 heard from. The Government is through with them and the Canadian Pacific Kail- way practically takes charge. Both unite in directing the big crowds to their respective trains. Long lines of cars—tourist colonist and coaches parallel the Hall, each clean and well-aired for their occupation. Big panting locomotives are ready for their task. A large staff of officials and train men are on their job, keeping their heads as well as their tempers under strong temptation to lose both. Some of the newcomers are nervous and frightened, some are excited and fussy, and some are "fockless' in the word of a Scotch observer. Perhaps we would be, too, if we were in their place, a long way . mn home and not quite sure of tomorrow. Carefully and eieeetlf tb* pas sengers are stowed away—tht west* ward-bound in trains that will head direct for Winnipeg and* all beyond o tiie going down of the sun; tha Ontario ones are in trains billed to Toronto, for redistribution from that centre. Families are given cars to themselves, women fo!J:s aro treated the same, and lhe s. igle men have other cars to the*n.'...i!ve.i, flock- Ing together like birds of a feather. Many groups firmed during the voy- ige and that have the s cue destination, are also permitted to keep intact. The women-filled cars are in charge of trained Govornment "eon- ductorettes" who render a sympathetic service in a hundred ways that ouly travelling women and girls can appreciate, especially where tables are present, as they nre most numerously. Thus train after train is filled, but not more than to capacity, and started—a new experience in a new land for a majority of ;i.-*m. ■tnd os Quebec city is circled, and the old Province la entered, the largest in all Canada, passing the quaint farmsteads of the hnHtants, all even ere centred on Ihe landscape and the New World. K V. By P. C. Wade, K.C., Agent-General for British Columbia Jaciiues Cartler readied the shores of the Island ul Muutreul on Octobe 2nd, 1535. Vascu Miuez de Balboa first sighted tht Pacific Ocean from a tree top ou the isthmus of Panuma on September 17, 1&1J, twenty-two years before Montreal was discovered. Lust year was the 407th anniversary of the Pacific Ocean, and is set aside in many lauds as Balboa Day, or Pan Pacific Day- Although Montreal wns discovered twenty-two years after the Pacific Ocean was first seen, tliu distance from Europe to wliut is now British Columbia was 14,588 miles, while the distance from Quebec to Liverpool is 2,625 miles, ur about one- soventh the distance to British Columbia around Cape Moi'ue. The reasons for the development of lhe Atlantic trade before the Pacific trade aie obvious. The remoteness of tlu Pac'fic before the opening ofthe Panama can a. wus the great obstacle tj pW-KosR' There has goen no geographical event of Importance eiiual to that of 'he cutting <■• the 1'anama Canal Columbus gave to man the "God-like gift of half the w^rld." It has ro duced the dMaiiec* from Liverpool to Victoria from 14.5SS to 8,892 mil saving seventeen days and 1,700 tons of coal, lt Ims removed tlie obstacle tu development on the Pacific. The twentieth century is for Canada, but particularly for Canada ou the Pacific. British Columbia's Future British Columbia is the western front of the British Empire on the Pacific Ocean, around and within whose waters dwell two-thirds of all mankind. Here lies the Imperial Pacific British Dominion with eight-tenths of British possessions. The part to be assigned to British Columbia in the new world development on the Pacific must depend on her resources and the stores of energy at her disposal, particularly of iron and fuel, Energy anil Resources Tho following is a statement of her resources: Timber 400,000.000,000 feet; coal 75 billion metric tons; water power, 24 hours power. 3,000,000 h. p.; iron, magnetic equal to best Swedish ore and hematite of best grade. Proved tonnage of 94 millions. Estimated 300 millions. With all these resources of material and energy at her disposal, the part which British Columbia will play In the most momentus events of this country can scarcely be imagined. But energy and resources are not British Columbia's only resources. A beautiful climate and open ports throughout the year are assets of incalculable value. The Knlerii of Canada British Columbia lies between parallels of latitude 49 degrees, and 60 degrees, where the best things grow. The Japanese current, the mountain barriers against the East and West winds, and the ocean tides ot the Pacific produce an unequalled climate. The average temperature in the coldest month, (January) Is 39 degrees Phr. at Victoria- The average temperature in the warmest montii, (July or August.) Is remarkably cool. 60 degrees at Victoria, bright sunshine on the coast is 2.06S hours, or more than Great Britain or even the Channel Islands. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MACDONALD'S PRINCE of WALES CHEWING TOBACCO « CP.R. President Talks on Thrift to Boy Scouts Thrift is a word which Is uid te have come into the English language over a thousand years ago from tne Scandinavian. It Is the noun of which "thrive" is the verb, and suggests that success and saving go together. The very word THRIFT ii a good word to look at. It is an upstanding word and at once makes one think of sturdy simplicity, the kind of quality which one associates with a Boy Scout. How different in appearance is its opposite EXTRAVAGANCE, a word whieh at once suggests as ostentatious irregular character, boastful as well as wasteful. Servicer* to Community. Now thrift means,saving money and miserliness means saving money, but they are not the same kind of saving. The thrifty person saves money for a purpose, thc mjser saves money for itself. The thrifty person saves so as to have a bank account against bad limes. His thrift has for its object Independence and security, and is therefore in accordance with the Scout law. But miserliness is purely selfish, whereas a Scout Is told to be thrifty ao that among other things he may h^e money with which to help otheri when they need it. The Scout must be careful not to carry his thrift too far. You usually find that the thrifty person has a bank account, whereas the miser keeps his money ln a stocking where it can do no good because It ia not kept in circulation. The thrifty person puti his money where It draws Interest, thus adding to what he already has got, and also performing a service to the community. By letting the community hare the use of his money while he Is not spending it, the thrifty person does a service to the community for which the community is willing to pay Interest. The community, however, has Juit as little um for the raises u for ths sssMhtaft -B. W. BEATTY, b "Btsrttof," **W many of the former students, ns well as the present undergraduates who are away from their home-' for lho summer. All present and former students of these institutions who live received forms from the I'nlver- Ity are asked to return them as soon B possible; and all those who liav had military service, but who have not received forms, to write for them at their earliest possible convenience The Information given by some of the students two years ago has been found to be Insufficient in almost every ease- Former students who have not seen service will assist the work of the committee greatly If they will write the University to that effect. This will save the time and expense or securing their present addresses and circularizing them. Communications should be addressed to Tiie Editor, Roll of Service, the University of British Columbia. Vancouver. congested stock in their yards. This company is particularly well advanced io care for immediate orders, but better prices should be obtained for lumber to take care ot 'he production costs. Kitchener.—The Cranbrook Sask & Door .Co.'s mill has ceased cutting for the season, but the planing mil' will operate to fulfill orders. AU logs havo been cut up and some work will bo done on the river previous to resumption of logging operations in the fall made necessary by washouts, which have lowered the water in the storage dam so that there is insufficient water to float the logs down the river- The company have considerable lumber slocks on hand to take care of the season's requirements, and are enjoying a brisk local demand. SHORT LENU'I IIS (Prom the Western Lumberman) Wardner.— The Crow's Nest Puss Lumber Co. are continuing cutting, hut orders are not over-plentiful. Wattsburg—A fire broks out close to the mill at Camp 1. where lumber for the flume construction Is being cut. and all hands were called out to fight fire and after a short time all danger was removed. Waldo.—The Koss-Soskatoon Lumber Co. nnd the Baker Lumber Co- have temporarily closed down on cutting operations on completion of tie contracts. It Is understood that resumption may soon bo commenced; meantime necessary repairs nre heing mnde. WVcIiffo-—The Otls-Staplcs Lumber Co. have completed their tie contract and are continuing to cut for stock. The pinning mill which hns been shut down for a little time, hns new resumed operations, and a few orders are or corn botw coming in. giving some relief to tli" lti««es. wttl S Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a hit!. Drop a little "Kreezono" on an aching corn. Instantly that corn Btops hurting, then shortly youllft It right off with fingers. TriilyP Your druggist Bells » liny bottle of "Prcoi-OUe" for a few cents. Hufficlt at lo remove every hard corn, soft corn, ii the tors, and Ihn Clll- i «or. nnne nr irritation. ■JUt-ljotnet Cburrli .:,: *•:■ i ir J !■■ ■in-ii!i-*i..fl' ,'iif- '.iiiv*i.T].i'-l^:-li SUNDAY M XI Lit trill conduct Imili services MORNING SERVICE 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7.80 A hearty Invitation lo nil — Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canadn Limited OFFICES, SMEI.TINQ AND REFINING DEPARTMENT THAU., MUTISM COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Oold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores Producers of Gold, Silver, Coppor, Blnestone, Pig Lead and Zinc "-TADANAC" Brand ■■■■■■■ ■', ,•.....-._■' " -'■tvrrits Thursday, September 1st, 1931 TIIE CRANBROOK HERALD PAGE FIVB Hav rever "THMA, ATTORNEY-GENERAL AIHMUISSMS INSURANCE MEN IN CONVENTION ki, A-\ £* Po?Utvely stops ihc3f. troubles! S"»eBain >, w-?ezirt_», coughing, weepir.i* cv*»s aren't necessary— unless you like beinii that way. 31.00 at your druggist's, or write Teniplctons, Toronto, for a free trial. Sold Br Eeattie-Woble, Ltd. /Vi A .ii ' ^oresba(lons Iutroductlon of New Meusur** By Which Agents Will be Licensed JEWEL MINE, NEAR GRAND FORKS, TO RE RE-OPENED SHORTLY According to a report, C. A. Hanks. KM,, of Vancouver, is arrunglng to ro-open lho Jewel Mine, ueur (li'ctui- wood. The property is ownod hy u Scotch company, nnd In equipped with u mill. It was formerly operated hy Mr. Hanks with success, but had to lie dosed down on account of the high cost of labor mil supplies and Hit reduced purchasing power of gold, which is the principal metal coutent of the ore. Now that costs are Kolnn down and gold is regaining, its former position iu relation to commoditles the property can again ht worked at a profit. WHY OPERATE? HEPATOLA removes Gall Stones, Corrects Appendicitis In 24 hours without pain. Also cures stomach and liver trouble. (6.60 Sole Manufacturer MRS. GEO. S. ALMAS 230 4th Aro. S., Saskatoon, Sask. CRANBROOK CARTAGE AND TRANSFER CO. Forwarding and Distributing Agents for Lethbrldge and GreentUU Coal Distribution Cars a Specialty Praying and Transferring (-■ken Troinpt Attention TOWRISS & ADAMS I'hone (i.i Proprietors As head of the Insurance department of the provincial government, Attorney-General Farris is at presont engaged in drafting an insurance act for the province which he states will materially improve present conditions of conducting insurance business ln tho province. Mr- Farris made this announcement to a gathering of life underwriters of Canada In convention at Victoria recontly. Mr. Farris addressed tho convention ou "The Investment of money, or difff CUltloB thut beset widows; or how estates ure dissipated-" He said thai mothers' pensions, pro- vldeil by legislation inisscd recently by Legislature, loused after the widows and children in eases wliere the father hud failed to realize tho importance or tukiiiK ont Insurance and therefore tlie two worked to the general advantage of humanity. Speaking of tiie proposed bill, in the drafting of which he invited assistance aud advice of life underwriters. Mr. Farris said ft would be introduced at the next session and It would provide that every man carrying on the insurance business must apply from the Insurance inspector of insurance a license to do business. "If business were only a business of earning a livelihood, tlie government would not consider such legislation. The point that justifies legislation of this kind Is that insuru.ee is of such importance to the people as to make lt Imperative that the state should see o it that they and tne men engaged in the business are rendered reasonable pro >.tion against Incompetence and dishonesty." Hon. Mary Ellen Smith delivered an address on the benefits of life Insurance and its vital necessity as a protection of the home. BIG MILL PROJECT NEAR COMPLETION rilA.NNHROOK COTTAGE HOSPITAL Private Nursing Home Licensed by Provincial Govt. Maternity and General Nursing Massage ond Hest Cure, Highest References, terms moderate. Apply Mis. A. Crawford, Matron Phlne 269 P. O. Box 846 Address, Garden Ave. Cranbrook COMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON CHARGE OF HAVING COUNTERFEIT MONEY Montana Restaurant Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Meals at All Hours CRANBROOK STREET Opposite the Bank of Commerce FOR PAINTING PAPERHANflINO tie. Telephone JOHN OARD Phone No. 409 Cnnhronk, . . . R. (*. lodges and sonrm.s rit.VMlKOOK FARMERS' INSTITUTE Regular Meeting BErOXD SATURDAY of each * .nil. iu s |i.ui. In the City Hall WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Meeti In the Perish Hall afternoon of first Tuesday at It p.m. Pros: Mrs. Constantino Bee-tress: Mrs. G. Tnylor, - - Box 268 Mi ltdlM ro-dtally Invited (Fernle Free Press) Thomas Clinton, alias T. L. Clarke, alias H. A. Morris, and Chris F. Johnson, were committed for trial on Wed- nesday morning for having in their possession $1500 forged federal reserve bank notes of the United States- The evidence for the prosecution with regard to the local transaction was that the 150 ten dollar bills were tendered for 30 eases of whisky. The poor imitation of these notes was clearly demonstrated by E. H- Wood, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, by comparison with genuine notes. The Crown introduced some stariNni: testimony through B. J. Riley, hotel proprietor, of Yahk, B.C. and G. P. Marsh, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, Cranbrook. B-C. The latter produced identically similar bills to the face value of $2000. These Riley testified bad been pfven him on or nbout July 22nd last by Clinton, one of the accused In the present case, and another unidentified man, receiving therefor between thirty and forty cases of whisky. Clinton bas also been committed on this Charge prosecuted by Hie provincial authorities. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Craaftr-Mk, & C Meets every Tuesday at I p.m. lo the Fraternity Ball E. A. Hill, C-C II. L. Harrison, K.R- ft S. F. Kummer, M.F. Vlmtlug brethren cordially la rlted to attend. I. O. O. F. KEY CITY LODGE, No. 43 Meets every .Monday night at Clapp's Hall. Sojourning Oddfellows cordially invited. F. O. Morris,w. M. Harris, P.O. Noble Grand. Roc. Bee. BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR W. T. TAl'SOOTT MOHN1NC. SERVICE 11.00AM.— "THE GOSPEL OP LABOR" Sundny School at 12 noon. EVENINO SERVICE 7.30 7.30 P. M. — "MASTKH AND SKUVANT." fllE LORD'S SUPPER IN THB EVISNINd. Prayer Meeting on Thuri- ilny at 8 p.m. VOU ARE WELCOME -.VINNEB 18 TO UK iSHODNOED m. ay^J.,:'' Mil* The winner of tho case of milk w'll be announced as Boon as we can get through the heaps of letters and select the best one. To eliminate all chance in the judging we have asked a well known Vancouver Newspaper man to pass final judgment- There are several hundred contestants and we are going to be very thorough so It may take a week. PACIFIC MILK CO., LTD. WN Drake fit, Vaaeonver, B.C. FactorlaiatAkbetaferd * (Continued from page 1) which ensures it mi. of the best dry- lug yards lu the country, an the prevailing winds go through lint valley up uud UuWd through this yard su thai lumber piled out there wili be particularly well atr dried. Planing Mill Will He Uf Large Capacity A first-class planing mill is to be erected, the equipment to comprise five new, fast feed planers, and automatic feed tables, two band rusaw* and the cut-off and rip saw arrangements. Dry shed UO x luO ft. will be built sepurute from tho planing mill, but connected by a ylatform. Thu general office will be 30 x 30 aud a one-storey bungalow type building. A 12 x 22 fireproof vault connect* ing the offices uud store will be constructed. The store la a twu-storey building 40 x 70. Upstairs will have an apartment for tho use of the store manager aud several additional sleep* lug rooms for the unmarried olllce help. A private bathroom will also bu installed. Downstairs will bu giv en over to stores and supplies. To tho rear of the store building aoroi the railroad track will be a warehouse 40 x 60 two storeys high and a concrete froBt-proof storage building where all vegetables and perishable supplies will be handled. A large barn 32x 102, with stalls for forty horses, has been completed, with concrete floor and painted a light slate color with white trimmings. | The main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway Ib reached by a short spur to the mill property. A Y switch glveB the best accommodation to the mill and shipping and unloading platforms. Two 750-gallon underwriters' fire pumps in a separate pumphouse, with connection to a separate auxiliary fire holler constitute the main system. In addition, however, a 50,000-gallou tank with a sustained gravity pressure at all times will be erected on tho hill back of the mill; also an automatic sprinkler system will be installed throughout the mill. Building Model Town for Employees The hotel building within easy distance of Wattsburg station is now nearing completion and is a two-storey building 70 x 112, with 38 sleeping rooms upstairs, all outside rooms made possible by the light wells In the back of the structure; downstairs on the main floor is a private dining room and the general dining room to seat 100 people, also 10 more sleeping rooms. The kitchen has an ammonia ice-making plant room and three other storage rooms, where meat and vegetables can be kept in cold-storage. There Is also bathroom for the help us well as toilets and washrooms for boarders. The back portion of the basement Is given over to a laundry, and the front section to a barber shop aud reading and recreation room for the men. The townsite is quite distinct on the bench land overlooking the mill proper. A half a mile of dwellings are now under construction, aud twenty- five houses wfll be finished this season. This ground has a growth of light scattered timber and only such trees as are in the way of road construction or on tht sites of thc houses have been cut down. This gives a particularly restful, shady and protective environment to the townslte. The houses are four, five and six roomed buildings, one storey bungalow type uniform design', but an Individual aspect Is attained by the varied color scheme and slight changes of the porches in adjoining dwellings- Every house has a full concrete foundation with basement, and every bedroom has Its own clothes closet; the spacing between each building has boen generous and lots of air and light Is thereby assured, as well assured, as well as a natural playground close to each home for the families of the employees. , A water supply has been provided for and filtration system will ensure pure water at all times. Timber and Logging Operation The company has acquired extensive limits and estimate that they own sufficient timber for a run of twenty years; this will be brought In by a water flume of the "V" type, with 4-foot side supports from a point thirteen miles west. At the start of the flume Is the company's Camp 1 This camp has twenty-eight buildings of the very latest model in camp con st ruction. The bunk houses are made to accommodate eight men and are equipped with the very best steel cots with springs and good mattresses There is provision for a wash room and shower bath, cook house, office, barn, etc. The location is at the Junction ot the Moyle and Ridgway creek, and they have a first-rate spring back of the camp, with a sufficient capacity to supply the requirements of fresh water the year round. The water for the flume is taken from the Moyle Rlvefl, on which a dam was built las* fall, and side flumes will be constructed from nine creeks along the main flume, which will replenish water. This will overcome the loss from evaporation nnd other causes and will ensure an ample supply of water for the entire dls tance. The flume Ib built to practically maintain a uniform grade of U to 2 per cent, throughout, which has entailed the construction ot two tunnels for a length of 400 feet and one trestle 110 feet high at its highest point and three other smaller tre-s- tlM. Abcmt aim miles of fltuae la WEVDEKMERE DISTRICT • .NOTES • How the Immigrant is Received in Canada (Special to the Herald) Invermere, Aug. at— A rec.iti.Uun was this week tendered by Miss Dora K. Bodecker of this place to friends and relatives of her pupils In music in honor of the passing of the examinations of the Associated Board of the Royal College of Music and the Royal Academy of Music or London. England. The local examinations were conducted under Mr. G. H. Mackern, who was espsllally appointed in the Old Country for the purpose of conducting tliu examinations throughout Canada. The succeHsful pupils und tho subjects in Which they pased are: Ethel Mary Turner In High Division Pianoforte, and Lower Division of Harmony] Paul Cordingly Bennett, in Lower Division Pianoforte and Crammer of Music Division II. In the elementary division the successful pupils wero WInnifred I_ouise Hllller and Kathleen aims. For the primary division Noel Stewart, Jessie Friter und Esmond Arthur Taylor- Miss WInnifred Annie Lffulse Hllller also passed In grammar of music, division II. The lawn In front of the COttagu was the scene of a happy event when Dr. Mary E. Crawford of Winnipeg presented to each pupil the certificates which they had won. In addition to these honors special prizes were given to Paul Cordingly Bennett for highest marks in music during the past year; to Esmond Arthur Tnylor of Wilmer for good attendance and to Jessie Prater for strict itten- tlon to her books. Mr. J. M. Merrill of Chicago together with her son, O. p. Merrill of that city and his wife, are visiting Mra. Merrill's sister, Mrs. Evelyn M- Sandllands at Wilmer. Mr. Clarence Rauch of Iowa is visiting his brother, Mr- Ed. Ranch of Wilmer, The two brothers had not met previously for over thirty years. On his way by automobile he was joined at the National Park by Mr. Bor- chard of Lincoln, Nebraska, also In an automobile. All the visitors are taking In the beauties of Lake Windermere district. The harvesting of fodder crops for the second tlmo this year Is now in full swing. The recent rains have proved to be most beneficial. It Is expected that alfalfa will averuge ahout three and a half tons to the acre- Somo damage was done Ihis year lo the raspberry crop by wasps which wero reported to be very prevalent. The opening up of some of the old pack trails to the tops of nearby mountains is proving a successful venture as many persons are making tours in this way to points of observation. A number of parties have gone out with pack ponies and ful! outfits at various times during the year to the I_akp of the Hanging Glaciers and other more distant places. Mr. E. G. Pescod, barrister of Calgary, pho with his daughter bas been spending a ten days holiday at Lake Windermere Camp, has returned to that city. Dr. Mary E. Crawford, chief medical Inspector of Schools of the city of Winnipeg, who for six weeks has been visiting here, left today to resume her duties. Miss Isabel Crawford of Kelowna, another visitor, proceeded to Indian Head this weok en route for tho Untn- verstty nf Dalhouste, Nova Scotia, where she will take a course In Arts. Miss Roberta Lowerson has gone to stay with relatives In Moose Jaw, having ln view the perfecting of her higher studies in music. Miss Marlon >7cKa/ and her sister of Athalmer. who have recently passed into High School studies, have gone to Victoria to take up a course there. finished and used tor fluming down lumber to the point of construction. A mill Is operated at Camp 1 to cut the necessary supplies. Rapid work Is now being carrlet on by double shifts and 540 feet of flume is being laid dally. , The timber consists of spruce and pine and a small percentage of larch, hemlock and cedar—spruce runs as high as 70 pur cent-, with pine next, 20 per cent. The logging operations are under the veteran "Nick" Dowenz' superintendance, and his assistant ls C, B. Simpson; the other men In charge of Camp 1 are: Mill foreman, Wm. J- Stewart; camp foreman, Frank Lectalr. and James McKay and Thos Tedford are foremen of other gangs doing preliminary work on the roads, trails and now camp locations. The contract for building the flume was awarded the logging engineering firm of DeWolf & Ham of Cranbrook, who have personally supervised all the field work. Mr. Ellis Tucker of Everett, Wash-, has charge of the general construction work at the mill, with Mr. Dan Brown of Vancouver as foreman. Mr. H. P. Klinestiver Is assistant manager and Mr. W- P. Wotfe of Vancouver Is the company's accountant. It ls anticipated that the mill will he ready to commence cutting by the first ot The Canadian Pacific The writer has recently put himself Jn tho place of an immigrant, travelling with a shipload up the St. Lawrence from Father Point to Quebec; joining the procession down the gangway to the big Government Immigration Hall; watching them pass in review before customs officers, Health Department doctors and inspectors, and experiencing the services rendered by a number of helpful voluntary agencies at the port of disembarkation, while standing by the money chancers und ticket sellers and finally boarding an immigrant train bound for the West. And this is how the immigrant is received In Canada; courteously, fairly, helpfully, expeditiously—that is, all except the few who Ignorantly or wilfully have disregarded the regulations aid must needs he firmly dealt with, fur thc sake of Canada as well as themselves. The last leg of the ocean journey Is made over one of the most beautiful rivers in the world and amid tr.e attractive scenery of tho white little French Canadian villages and a background of their long narrow farms und tho farther hills of blue. The St. Lawrence mak.':-; a dramatic approach to lhe newcomer to Cun- (idn. All are eagerly drinking in the scone, facing with keen anticipation the new land for which they are heading, in some casus fulfilling the dreams of a lifetime," in others, it is a home-coming after a visit to the motherland and the old folks af home. Grosse Isle must, however, be Liner Melita Brings Thousands of Immigrants. rockoned with, thc quarantine eta- amiaation, based on the currant Gov tion of the Government. If the pas- ornnest ructions wfffre now ■engera have a clean bill of health pretty stiff There who tote both rom he ship', doctors, there is lit ordea'.e-and most do t&nfc to the most reaches a dramatic climax at old Quebec, so rich in history .ind romance, the eastern gateway to a :o""try of half-a-eontinent. The Cor3ican lands at the St Louis Embankment, with the Tunisian nnd the Melita following close behind— three great C. P. R, liners carrying nearly two thousand Immigrants all in a forenoon. Soon aU is excitement; From deen holds emerge masses of baggage of every conceivable type and size, while from deck after deck pour forth the human stream from many lauds and Bpeaklng a babel of tongues. Canada is still the great magnet among the western lands for the fortune seekers. Every boat officer is on his job, ns well as every railway ofiicial. Everything moves with precision, without friction or delay Everybody, moreover, seems eager to help and lo answer sympathetically the flood uf questions. Shipload by shipload the newcomers are guided into the huge building erected for this purpose Soon single file lines form, wmf passing the d-ctors selected bv the Dominion Board of Health.' who watch closely for anv phvsical Impediment Berlous enough to call for detention or sending back, Smaller rooms with hospital equipment are available for use. Other lines, half a dozen of them, pass the govi-ra- nient inspectors fo: their civil ex ile delay, for again Canada must be mur,*::.-.:.■, .. . safeguarded from possible plague or the other tide of the Atlantic -«SS pestilence. The great adventure for have the magic O K. «? SmSta '■•■'■■* ret.-r.f- h Inniatfa Mlm.« .* and entrance papers, are free to enter or re-enter Canada.' Down to the big lower floor of :he Immigration Ha!! the successful ones next pass. Here tea. Is a busy scene. Helpers from churches and societies assist m making Et easy for these who are now new-Canadians, in sending telegrams, getting their money exchanged and tickets bought. m locating bag-age, in guiding mothers witn baMes-and there are lots of them—to the Red Cross Nursery, and the hungry folk to the lunch counters and luter to the trains that i»re in waiting. Ilere at the doors are the C P R, men—and the directing official, who has a big .lob on his hands in entraining two thousand people in ■ few hours, assisted by conductors. and guard.-, and guides, all doing. the finest of team work. The immigrant is well received in the land of nis adoption; he is helped on his way to a full citizenship In this land of opportunity and wealth for all who toil and nr* amenable to its laws A final imp res! on is the excellent co-operation between government steamer, railway and a!i others who form the reception committer foi the new Canadian. He Is given the glad hand and a warm welcome, no matter whether he hails from a Kri ;sh or a foreign land, and is mad? to feel at home from the hour he land*. —F. Y. The sacred rite of confirmation as set out by the Church of England ritualistic was performed ou the evening of Monday the 29th Instant by the Right Reverend Alexander J. Doull, D-D-, Bishop of the Kootenays when Katherlne Lucy Walker of this place, Roberta Lowerson uf Athalmer andj Ferdinand and Antone Kauch of Wilmer were made members of the church. The candidates were presented by the Reverend Bertram Atkinson, curnte-in-charge, while the Kev. C. E. Davis, Rector of Qolden, acted as Bishop's chaplain. Tho rite was performed In the Interesting church of St. Peters of the missionary parish of Windermere. Sports on the Pacific Coast Creston. — The soldier settlement area at Lister, which has been operating steadily since two years ago, when it was started, as a payroll proposition—the men being employed at laud clearing, fencing, house-building, etc. is gradually being placed on a real agricultural footing. All the single men have been dropped from the payroll, as development work Is now practically complete, and the married men will likely soon be on the same status. jAll the soldier farmers now have five acres under cultivation and the balance of their twenty-acre holdings In good shape for pasture, while loans have been made them to purchase stock and Implements. This policy was adopted at the other settlement area at Mervllle almost a year ago, and has worked out quite well; the reaPfarmers in the Mervllle area have stayed with their farms and the men who could not stand up to semi-pioneer agricultural effort have gone elsewhere* Surely there Is no centre in the world where one can get tuch a variety of summer sports as in Vancouver, B.C. Tiiere are several excellent beaches for bathing, there are half a dozen different lota of gublic tennis-courts within the city mils; there are several gotf-coursea, baseball and lacrosse, a polo-ground out at Brighouse Park where recently the Vancouver team played teams from Kamloop3 and Calgary. Saturday afternoon nearly always finds a couple of cricket matches being played at the beautiful grounds down at Brockton Point But the mo*>t popular of all amusements in Vancouver are motor- launching and yachting. The harbor down by the Yacht-club is dotted with pleasure boata of every size and build; motor-power boats from the little row-boat with an outboard motor fixed inside it right up the scale to the beautiful new launch from Seattle, 110 ft., built originally for a submarine chaser. All the sailing boats turn out for the regattas held at various points along the coast. There are 16 "kitten/ 15 feet boata of the "Cat boat" class, the "Sir Tom" and the "Spirit" of the "B" class, the "-Minerva," a fl) The Vancouver Polo Team at Brighouse Park. (2) Sailing ir. Vancouver Harbor. 60 ft yawl, the "Patricia," Wit spedally for the Upton Cup between Vancouver and Seattle, ar.d the only boat on the Pacific Coast that has the Marconi rig. But these are only a few of tha hundreds of boats '.hat dot tht bloa waters of Borrard Wet oi the mora adventurous swu ottUlde oa a una- oar's afternoon. PAGE SIX THI CBANBBOOK HER1LI Thursday, September lst, 1931 MacDonald's Grocery Special in Preserving Prunes $ 1.50 Box PEACHES *2.10 PEARS $8.50 Small White Pickling Onions CUCUMBERS These are the very small cucumbers you look for but seldom find. QUAKER D R E A 1» PHONE 76 A little poem, "Tiio Lumber .Tstcu," by "Q. u•" ". Galloway, aud recently published In the Herald, wiib reproduced tn ii recent number ot tho "Wtst- orn Lumberman." + + + Wm. Olseu fell toul o( the city police early thla week while somewhat the worse for liquor. He was brought up before Magistrate Leosk on Monday, und fined $50 or given the alternative of thirty days, under tho Liquor Control Act. + + + Messrs. Delaney & Sinclair, who recently opened up for business In hardware on Baker Street, nre still receiving stock to put on their shelves. They report receiving n fair share of tbe business that Is going, and have every confidence that their faith ' ln this eity as a good business centre will be Justlnea. AT JOHN MANNING'S Preserving fruit of nll kinds now in Order early. Social-Personal Clly Items of Interest NOTICE MAPLE LEAF REBEKAH LODGE Insure with Beale and Elweli. + + + Colonel Fred Lister, MP.P., for Kaslo, will address a meeting of the Women's Conservative Study Club in the Maple Hall on Thursday, September 15lh. Further particulars next week. 27 Tlitinetubcrs of Mnplo Leaf ltebc- kah Lodge will hold a reception after their regular lodge meeting on Wednesday evening next, September 7th, In tlte Auditorium, in honor of tbo Orand President, Mrs. Helena Con- sens, of Victoria. Oddfellows and their wives, nnd ulso visiting Hebekahs and Oddfellows, arc cordially Invited. 27 33333 _ WtO HELPS ^.■c^CHHOREN'5 HEALTH * This is no misstatement. I'm your children's health protector. Keep close watcli of your baby's health. Keep a solicitous, paternal eye upon the health of your growing children. 1 can assure you we sell pure drugs. We will Send yonr kiddies in for their school supplies, will help them make their selection and the price be right. SCHOOL SCRIBBLERS PENCILS PENHOLDERS PEN NIBS ERASERS RULERS PAINTS, ETC., ETC. COMPOSITION BY ALEXANDER MOUAT. NEW ENGLISH HISTORY WITH GREAT WAR EDITION DOMINION GBOGRAPHYS—B.C. EDITION Boys and girls, buy your School Supplies off us THERE'S A REASON •HERE'S MY HEADQUARTERS NIGHT PHONE 375: DAY PHONE IE WE ARE PROMPT-WE ARE CAREFUL NEXT TO REX THEATRE School Opening Supplies FULL LINE JUST IN OF Public School Text Books Complete Line of REEVE'S PAINTS, CRAYONS, COMPASSES, DRAWING SETS, SET SQUARES, RULERS, DRAWING PENCILS, ERASERS, PEN HOLDERS, EXERCISE BOOKS, SCRIBBLERS, NOTE BOOKS, and hundreds of other articles for School Work Our prices arc much lower than last year on all lines Come in at once and get your Books for next term while our Stock is complete Special 3 Days Only 100 Tall tilnss Vases to go ut .'die. Kuril —Beg Vulue 75c Mens' Overalls Regular value $3.00 — Special *_.50 Clean Sweep of all Dolls 40% reduction on all Dolls in stock for the next 5 days 35% off all Toys in stock. Clean Up Sale on all Express Wagons, 25% reductions—'some real bargains—come tn and look them over. Saturday Special Only 1 Pint Jugs, pretty decorations, Reg 60c, Special, 40c WE CARRY A FULL LIME OF 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c ARTICLES AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PIUCES Mall Orders Promptly Attended To. MOFFATT'S VARIETY STORE *, ».c. [ Monday next, September 6th, ia Labor Duy. a Dominion holiday- Fred Archer ot Canal Flat* wee iu the city today on business. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hannah leave today for Vancouver for a couple of weeks. Jas. Atchison has commenced to rebuild the burn on his ranch which ho lost, hy lire a few weeks ago- Mrs. J. P. Bridges left on Monday evening on u visit to friends and relatives lu Pincher Creek and Culgary- John Choldltch of the Towusito office, ret limed to tho (.'ity on Monday evening's train. BORN—On Monday, August 29th, at tho Cottage Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. I. Moore, of this city, a son- Mrs. A. D. Bridges and children returned on Monday noon's train from the Bust after u holiday visit of some weeks. Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Green returned on Monday from Vancouver, where Dr. Green attended sessions of the B.C. Medical Association. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bealo and family returned on Sunday from Premier Luke where they had enjoyed a camping holiday for a couple of weeks or so. Uev. and Mrs. It. W. Lee are giving a reception and evening party to members of the church and congregation on Tuesday evening next, at the Methodist School Room, tn -which some two hundred havo been bidden- ___■ Mrs. Cummings, sen., and granddaughter, Miss Edith, left at the hep* inning of this week for the Coast' where they will remain for at least the winter. Miss Cummlngs will et- tend Normal School. Mr. J.. J- Jackson took possession on Monday thia week of a new Dodge Sedan car, equipped with Distcel wheels and other up-to-the-minute equipment. He traded in his former car on the deal which was made through the Kootenay Garage Mrs. Jas- Beech and sons Norman and Ray returned from the Radium Hot Springs on Saturday after a two weeks stay. The boys enjoyed bathing and fishing, Norman having succeeded in landing a five pound char about 23 inches long, also several good sized fish- Ray Is spending a few days with his father at Skookumchuck. Mrs. Beech has not yet fully recovered from her recent attack of lumbago, but it is hoped she will soon be enjoying better health. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hodgson returned from the Coast on Monday wliere they had been on holiday for three or four weeks. Arcompanylng them were their daughters, the Misses Helen and Dorothy, Miss Evelpn Barker of Vancouver, and Mrs. J. Moffatt, mother of Mrs. Hodgson, who Is remaining here. Miss Helen leaves again on Monday to resume work at Nelson on the school staff there, and Miss Barker will accompany her on her way back to the Coast. It is announced that Mr. Alfred H. Lonias, of Duncan, bas been appointed by the civil service commission at Ottawa to act as Indian Agent ln charge of the Kootenay Indian Agency with headquarters at Fort Steele- This foreshadows the retirement from this work of Mr. R, L. G. Galbraith, whose superannuation was announced somo little time back. Perhaps no one has been more intimately connected with the history of this section than Mr. Galbraith, and it Is believed that having for so long been resident at Port Steele, he does not intend to forsake lt, but will still live in retirement there*. His successor In Iiis office has beon ln charge of Indian work on Vancouver Island. Miss Helen Bridges has roturnod to the city aftor about u year spent in Vancouver, where she has completed ii business course. Mrs. P. V. Harrison and children are returning this week from Kaslo, where they have beun sptmdlng thy pant few w4ekri- Schuols resume for the new term un Tuesday next, Septetber Oih, uud the duys of real sport for the youngsters are over again for a while. Mr. S. Moloney, of Coatlcooke*, Que., arrived here Sunday last uud is visiting at tho home of his aunt, Mrs. R. P. Moffatt. Mrs. N. E. Ryekman returned to tho city on Wednesday frum Victoria. !a tho course of her h lithiy siio u'of mado a very enjoyable trip up to Alaska. Men havo been taken on this week iu tho city for survey work to be carried on tills fall at tlie Steinwlnder and North Star properties, at Kim- gorley. Dr. and Mrs. W- A. Fergle aro leaving this week for liivennere, and will be absent for about n week. Dr. Fertile will be in Uta ofl-co ugu-i on September lth2. Mr. R. P. Moffatt and shns Stanley and .Jack, along with Francis Pow, returned Saturday last Worn St. Mary's Lake whore they had been camping for a couple of weeks. Master Ernest South has been camping at St. Marys Lake for the past few days and reports state that he is having a real good time there, and catching lots of fish- Mrs. S. Dalzlel came in to thc city from St. Mary's lake on Tuesday to replenish camp supplies. Mr. and Mrs, Dalziel and family have boen camping at Lake View Camp for the past three weeks. Mr. J. F. Armstrong, chairman of the Water Board, has been in the city tliis week, and has held meetings cf the Board. He Is visiting nt the home of his daughter. Mrs. M. A. Beale, Mr. G. F. Marsh, manager of the Royal Bank, with Mrs. Marsh, and the full staff of ttie hank here, were guests at dinner on Wednesday evening at the L. D. Cafe, of Mrs. Molr, the new proprietress. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson, accompanied hy Masters Stanley Moffatt and Charlie Moloney, motored to St. Marys lake Tuesday and spent two days fish ing there. Mr. J. T. Miller, night operator nt the station, has this week disposed of his house and furniture, prior to removing to Fernie, where he has been transferred. Mr. J. L. Walker, of Parks & Co., is understood to have purchased the house, which is located at the corner of Burwell and Ed pards. AT JOHN MANNING'S Preserving fruit of nil kinds now In Order early. HFM>S_very dry, from St Mary's Prairie—Cwt. #2.251 9 lbs,, 25c; 20 lbs., 50c Ripe tomatoes 1.25 per case of 4 baskets, or 40c basket; watermelon 7c lb.; apples $2.25 and $2.40 box; Transparent and Graven stein's. Grapes 30c lb. Fall rye for seed, 3.65 cwt.; wheat $3.00 cwt.;' oats $1.80; crushed oats, $1.90; bran, $1-40, or $26.00 ton; shorts $1.60, or $28.00 ton; new Timothy hay $38.00 ton. BUTTER— Brookfield, 45c. lb.; local dairy butter, 45c. Local eggs, fresh, 60c doz.; Alberta fresh eggs, 45c dozen- Apple Butter, Libby's, 1 lb. net, 30c lb. CHEAPER THIS WEEK Peariieft $2.15 Prunes 1.75 Bartlett pears, $3.50 case for 42 lb. cases- Sweet potatoes. '5c lb. Plums, eating, 65c basket. Pumpkin and Squash, 8c lb, Vinegar, $1.10 gallon. Double strength. Economy and Mason fruit jars. CRANBROOK TRADING Co. Now Doing Business WITH A FULL STOCK OP HARDWARE ALMOST COMPLETE, WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO SERVE THB PEOPLE OF CRANBROOK AND DISTRICT IN THIS LINE. Shooting Season Opens Soon—Get yonr ammunition and supplies from our hlg stock. IF IT'S HARDWARE — SEE US. DELANEY & SINCLAIR PHONE sua (KANHKOOK, Phone 84 Baser Street Cranhrook, ll.C. Essential Features In Diamond Buying — The three points for you to consider tu buying diamonds are "essential features of our soiling policy. 1st, Quality— Because only high grade stones havo permanent value. 2nd, Price—For upon the prico depends the worth of your investment Rrdi Value—Because that Is tho relation hol ween quality and price. W II. WILSON jeweler !ldflllIB-!jinil^.1!!II-^!-. ■'l.l.Ci.1* ■■■*?■ V:*"-?!^.. Que Thels came to town from Perry Creek Wednesday and ho reports thc mining activities there going along fine- ' Mr, F. Harrison, of Lothhrldge, is expected to arrive in the city thia week-end, and will visit with his bro* ther, Mr. H. h. HarrBon. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Edmondson left on the train today for Nel son, on a brief trip, expecting to return this week-end. Mrs. Dufour, of Fertile, has heen in the city this weok assisting her brother, Mr. J. T. Miller, in the disposal of his household goods. She returns to her home on Saturday. Mr. Sam Fyles is enjoying a vaca* tion from his work at the post olllce b'ock for a couple of weeks or so, but up to a duy or two ago lind not taken himself to pastures new for a cliange. Mr. McDonald Is carrying on for Mr. Fyles in his absence. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark and son returned on Wednesday from a visit of about two weeks to points in Northern Alberta and Saskatchewan, including Killam and Phippen. The crops seem excellent in that vicin* Ity, some of the wheat fields running as high as between thirty and forty bushels to the acre. Lester Clapp, Dr, MacKinnon Chas. Little, Arthur Webster, Alex, Hurry and E. T. Cooper compose a party of duck huntfts who leave tliis week for Bummer's Flat district Messrs. Clapp am} Hurry left today, Thursday, as the advance party, and the remaining sportsmen leave tomorrow. Tlie Herald had n personal experience of Canadian Pacific service this week, whicli is bringing the company the versatile reputation it enjoys. Having ocension to make a hurried trip to Nelson last week-end, the editor took a stateroom on board the "Nasookin" for the return trip. Undertaking some work while enjoying tlie comfort of the berth, occasion arose to refer to some papers in a pock- etbook, whicli when finished with was placed for convenience under the pillow- and left there. Of course, being an editor, there wasn't much ln the pocket book so far as cash went, but there were some papers therein which were worth something, and when the loss was discovered the train was past Sirdar, coming Cran- brookwards. We made confession of our forgetfulness to Conductor Joe Jackson, who was in charge of the train, and at his direction Trainman Maclntish sent back a description of the missing article to the boat. There wo had to let the matter rest for a couple of days, but C. P. R. honesty did tlte rest, and this evening the pocket hook was presented to us more by Mr. Jackson, and the Herald Is glad to tender more than ordinary thanks to all concened. Every Home .lOW BOYS Do Your Kicking IF VOI! HAVE ONE OF OUR FAMOUS Jack 0' Leather Suits IT Will. 1101,11 VOU FOK A WHILE Those suits have Leather Tipped Pockets, Leather Lined Knees, Leather Lined Seat, Leather Lined Elbows, in tact all the wearing parts are protected with Leather, These suits ure made from the liesl nil-wool cloths nud tailored iu distinctive styles that will please tin. young fellow. AGENTS FOB WILLIS PIANOS SEE THE WILLIS PIANOS NOW HERE CLUB CAFE " CROSS-KEYS HOTEL Largest and Best in the City SUNDAY SPECIAL Farm House Chicken Dinner : : . 75c. J. BUCHANAN Proprietor Mr. and Mra. Jos. Brault returned today from Vancouver, whither they had accompanied their son Wilfred, who is locating there. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Baker will arrive the end of,this week to take up residence in the city. Mr. Baker Is the tlrst assistant on the high school staff. FOB SALE Female Cocker Spaniel, nice curly brown, 8 months old, from first class Bird dogs, puts up lots of birds now but does not yet give tongue. Price 130.00. If wanting a bird dog see this one. A HES.IARDINE 27-29 Wattsburg Miss M. Duncan of Penile Is In tho city , visiting at tho home ot Mrs. \Y. E. Haslam. WANT ADS. STAK SECOND HAND 8TOBK riume 1. We pay the best prices going for all kinds of furniture. We buy any thing from e mouse trap to an auto mobile. BY BEALE x_- ELWELL Caloric Heat Fine (or tbe Children Keeps the floorB warm nnd all the rooms und hulls, upstairs and down, at an even temperature. Prevents colds nnd sickness by eliminating cliutiges of tempernture when going from one room to another. Get a Caloric Plpeless Furnace for Health- Don't wnlt till the rush season—order NOW. Over 100,000 satisfied users. PATMORE BROS. .^**r*FURNACE\ D* OmoiMi MTtHTie Pinuee nauwea WANTED—Maid for gonernl Iioubu- work. Apply Mrs. Fred. W. Adolph, Baynes Luke. 26-28 WANTED—Capablo man to sell our Sickness and Accident Policiea- Benefit paid for all accidents and every known disease, extra benefit pahl for liBOpltal expenses or surgical operai'ons, etc., etc. Por full information write Merchants Casualty Company, 308 Rogers Building, Vancouvor, B.C. 26-S7 FOB SAW. OR RENT—15 acres good garden land, Irrigated by pump; Dwelling houses; 2 root cellars, and outbuildings, newly fenced. Oood market for all kinds of vegetables and email fruits. Apply to P. Backs, Waldo, B.O. M-tl Vou Can linve Money And Spend II—Invest It In Ileal Estate And You'll linve More When Von Nenl II DON'T spend your money ns it there was an unlimited supply of It waiting just around the comer. Invest It carefully in real estate and you will have a chance to bless your rare judgment ill the years to come. Wc sell dependable property. Ilny Vour Steamship Tickets Through Us Agents for the best A Untitle Lines. SAEETV DEPOSIT BOXES REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Vnukrook, B.C. PHONE M